TOBTOS Inflatable Camping Sleeping Pad with Pillow, Thick 6 Inch Ultralight Sleeping Pad with Built-in Pump, Lightweight Sleeping Mat for Camping, Backpacking, Hiking, Tent (Grey)

Better than an Air Mattress
Pleasantly surprised by this full size pad. I was debating between an air mattress and this pad for a multi day camping trip where we moved locations several times and I’m so glad I chose this pad instead. I’ve set up and broken this down 10+ times now and I’m fully satisfied. Compared to an air mattress it is:- Lightweight (~ 9 lbs)- Easy to inflate with the foot pad if you don’t have batteries or a power source- Firm & comfortable, not noisy if you tend to move around in your sleep- Much easier to deflate and roll back up into the cover (like how you roll up a sleeping bag)- Good overall value for the priceSome guidance around setup/breakdown:- I inflated it at home at first to “stretch it” before taking it in the road and it performed very well with the weight of 2 adults (~ 320 lbs). You may need to reinflate a bit if you’re sleeping >2 nights.- If you do inflate during the day and it cools significantly at night you may need to reinflate a bit.- Be aware of where you’re placing your foot if you’re using the foot inflation press. I found it best to place my foot on a slight angle horizontally across the press using a rhythmic pressing motion, ensuring the hole on the press is opening and closing and you hear air going through inflating the pad- Be sure to close the plug at the top of the pad, where the pillow portion will inflate, and open it when you want to deflate, along with the plug on the foot press. Be sure they are both completely closed to ensure no leaks.- You can use the plug at the top of the pad to speed up inflation/deflation with a battery powered inflation device- Ensure all air is out of the pad when breaking down. Fold up the pad in fourths, then in half and roll firmly starting from the pillow to the foot pad, like you would a sleeping bag. The included elastic band helps keep the pad rolled up while you shift it into the bag.

It is what it is. Not bad though.
Okay, folks – let’s chat about this thing.It’s an inflatable sleeping mat, right? It’s cheaper than Nemo and Naturehike, but there’s a catch with that. I’ll discuss this a little later – but first, I better tell yall the major talkin’ points before I forget.Pros:- This mat has to be the most comfortable of the $30-$50 range sleeping mats – let me tell you. I slept so good on this thing both on my side and back. My wife sleeps comfortably on her stomach on hers. You seriously cannot go wrong when it comes to comfort.- It’s kind of lightweight, there are lighter mats out there, but they cost more, so you get what you pay for. 2lbs or 3lbs for a very comfortable sleeping pad? I’m sold, take my $40.- It holds air, my wife and I slept on this thing for about a week or so before having to put more air in it.-It is indeed durable. I wouldn’t let your cat on the thing, but our cat has zoomied all over the place and hasn’t popped it. I’ve had this one for maybe two years now, it’s still going strong. Mind you, I tested it and left it packed ever since but this time, I used it for three weeks straight while we were waiting for our furniture.Cons: here we go…- the pillow sucks. It’s too high and not high enough depending on how you’re laying. Haha, hard to explain but I wish they skipped the built-in pillow feature. It’s too flat to use it as your main pillow, and it’s too high to use a second pillow with it. Your neck is gonna hurt a little. I just use mine to prop my feet up and I use whatever other pillow I prefer as my main pillow. So, there’s that.- It’s Loud… lots of crinkling when you move, and the funny balloon sounds occur, too. It’ll keep critters at bay, that’s for sure.- no insulation. It’s cold as hell in colder months, so it kinda makes me wish I bought a four-season rated mat since those are expensive, too. So basically, I wasted $40 instead of just buying the 4-season. Oh, well- I’ll keep it as a backup mat if my new 4-season fails.- it’s a bit bulky, but that’s okay. Not really a big deal, but it’s noteworthy for backpack packing.4/5, I’d recommend it for certain conditions.But gadzooks, is this thing no good in colder temperatures. Like I mentioned, I’m a hot sleeper and the temperature got on down to the low sixties first night and my lil old man bones ached so bad, I almost gave up and slept in my truck. To help us out, I tossed my old foam Z mat underneath it and it was a little bit better.Overall, it’s a great option for beginner backpackers in warmer climates or anyone wanting to save a buck, really. If you’re comfortable with a low R-value, it’s your best go-to option. It’s incredibly durable, I wish just there was a little more insulation and that they’d just do away with their built-in pillow. It’s a nice thought, but no, it’s not necessary. I’d rather bring a pillow that’s better suited for my needs, rather than their built-in pillow.Yall be well, I hope this helps ya out.Thanks.

Perfect for camping
Perfect for camping, this thick 6-inch sleeping pad truly stands out, offering exceptional comfort compared to the flimsy ones I’ve used in the past. Its superior cushioning makes a world of difference, ensuring a restful sleep even in rugged outdoor conditions. I’ve traveled with it to India and Singapore, where it gave me peace of mind knowing I didn’t have to worry about my sleeping arrangements. The construction is solid and durable, easily withstanding frequent use and travel. I highly recommend this sleeping pad to anyone seeking both comfort and reliability on their adventures.

As a heavier side sleeper. Perfect!!

Tal cual la descripción, solo tengo que decir que te hace sudar por lo plastificado.